The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN I'A"ITLLIGEACE. rCorrttowatliti., - —The accounts from Stocknoltri, uluch wt re lately received, stating that Llnssia. had declared War against Sweden, appears to have been premature, tor though that event is to be expected. it has not yet taken place, neitht-r -have the Russian and Danish Niinisters left Stock nor the Skvedisli Mini-ter Si. liewr-burgb, Every preparation is making in Swedish Vinland to oppose any attempt- that may be made against it. 0:i this r ! it:e the 'greatest activity provail4. The Swethsh heet Cariscrona, consisting of twelve Sail et the Line, is nearly ready for Sea. Fat'. L)o.—ititelligetict has jtist arrived that the och, to the number of .10,400 men,...are 'Para.!. in two divisions for Zealand, and the first divirlion was to leave Lubeck on Ihe k.'th of. this Month. grtNAnorrit was in Copenhagen making the neees , a y arrangements. Vha. rs -front J-lelsinghurgh, received , te..-oay, state, th4t tic object of the above army is. Pot to go to Zealand, boa to mareh through Jutland, auo.lronithetice embark ter Norway, and by this route enter Sweden, We arc more than ever impa ,tie»t tor the arrival.of an English fleet to watch their .- . 111 aivomits ceeoi to . Corroborate their be ing'.on the .enarchAhreugh Holstein, We have a smin,:e report to,day that tilt: Rochetqa'Squildron is bound hither, to eo.operate with them. .3ANI3AWYP2.I .—Orders have been sent by their respi'Aive Courts to- the' Russian and Prosiaa,,Ministets: Est Copenhagen, .to rnakM ,the stroti i ;est remonstrances against the ,violent ;pro ceAlin3s of tile ' Woes in the Baltic, and aoinst the juri , idiction , they bate assumed , aver Russian and PruSsian.tihips. : • The iMsery: that exists in these parts now almost, begars de4Cription, particUlaily at Dint zit', 'where the toolittiii of the Frftch daily increase; many of the , necessaries of lita are ditlictilt IQ be get, and a tctitttl ,want of salt is soon to be apprehended, The poor PfI.IS4iMIS have been under the necessity of prohibiting the qoportation of it trout ,England, but in Russia it rs still allowed to cotne dirett from thcnce, 7 „ f ) Atil.s, FED. 2.---They write from Bonrdeaux, tinder itie'date Of the 213th of Jauuary, that the four Ft-each Frigates,whieh,were in the Garonne, have put to S<!3,. as_ t+ ell as the KochetOrt Ettinadron, which 'consists al . :five Ships of the Line and two Frigates. Fit AN ItYol6', Fen. are assured that the treions of 'ihe.Princes of••t he. Coufederatian of the Rhine have received orders to hold. themselverr in ma dines's to march at the first notice. Perhaps they are destined tot, place the French troops in Dalmatia, in :eae . these should be obliged •to march to India. Aocorditig to the latest intelligence the , Farglish have,pos , c6 , ;ed themselves of all the-Islands in the Archipelago. .VtabtrA, SAN. .10.41ie Last. Courtier' which our Cabinet sent to Lundon, returned hereon the 27th' inst. and bi:nigs dispatches, which . statek.tthat , the British Govt-r reit:o, the offer of our Mediation, tti, rig Inch, 'pleparatiOtis ind.eative Of the departhie of the, English Minister are obserk..ed 4 , and we 'learn that our late 4tla - nbassw.lOr at -London, , Vrtnee . Swius. Itt , n4aLlio . ., On his way hither. A report i$ ctreta• Wed t teat the EtWish have taken putibealoll of several Is►crrsct sir the Archipelago. ~ • ..„. LiAN43 OV THP.: FE Et. that great prieets,, relative to the Ottotna'n Empire, v ill be liOniediately put into eicecution. • Hit, Serene llighness the Grand Duke-Of Bytivi . *lll, it iw'sald, take pos*lsion of the Princittality.,.Of 11 , 1anstet, and Jl:' the Couoties of Munich, Lingen, audj'eck'- ierilierg. AMSTERDAM, JAN. 30.-- , Webavcreeeived ligence that an English , Expedition, having on board from, to to 12,000 troops, is arriv e d in the Archipelago'. it iH said that it sailed from• Englan d. the 1.5111 of Novernher.' CopkrnAccw„ Fitt. 6.---The French Lugger- Le Gionenr., at ICS guns, and 64 men, commanded by Captain Mext.erat, a Member of the Legion of Ho nour, bag Come in'ro Stavenr With - Ahrei English Ships laden. wit C9PIANIOGF-tz, FEU.' 16.—According ; to the las h accounts from Fianve, an einbargo has been laid On all' Sardinian Ships in the Fretioli Ports; a nd all cruizers'obtained , leavuto . chate,•not only all veSsels under Sardinian colours, but alsw all .Ships ,which . set sail front Sardinia, or are bound for that Island,. Wolearn by letters from Vientuy that the Russian troops in Italy, who were under orders to re-, turn to Ittrsat, have . .ret:eived counter-ottlers', in consequencii•of the Emperor NAPOLEW-fiticling• it necessary that they should for the present remain in Italy. from wasyesterday read in the Meeting;-,pt the,Lc:. gisiative Body, stating that East Friesland, and Loi - dillip of Jererp, Carol, and. Kniphausen, arc itibirpt»-ated with the Kingtloiti` of Holland; under t lan it of the Department of Elk Ftiesiand- I . yet. that part oti. , :iatit, FrieslanAl; militch is siiu*Sed West. of the Ems, is to form, part of tho Department-of Groningen. • Soieum.—A ,, melancholy instance. : of Suicide, occlti.:d (.11 Saturday m o rning. L i st, A. Gentleman of respectability from BAlk, who had beetk'on visit at a friead's house hi- Bristol, cut his..thren, and of licrwise lacerated hlinself,. ima shockint.suatiner. Tb, : .. i mf,irtunate Gcutteinan had been-confined to hi', room for saute days, through illness; and at tet► o'clock on the abore morning, the ,seri'aut.giil-11ar nig him- groan, looked thlotigh- the keyboli3,olbk ch;:mba door, and dist overed.hiin his blood. :Medical assistance was procured but the " mi d i , lieshart i l ,fr i . o e d on b anAe lf. were A wl) a 4 to occa'iun his- almost immecliate death.- 2 A Coroner's Itique - .it was held ..on the txxly same day; M:11 - .4 appeared that he had, hetbre ith &rat Occaidons,..diseovered sttona torts of mental derangernent.—Verdiet a Idoritcy: 'lite deceased wacsoienty years of age. , There is now living at Barkley,, in the county-of Not , trimpton,. a horse and its owner, whose ages „„.o", r a mount to 12 . 1 years. Tins aged animal w..s .00 , 3 , 2,11( by the. , presellt pOSSeiflOr, Julie if,,Y), ';/ if) , a 'village ioWarlvieksl)iro, and sincelicat tittle he has neicr used any other Itorbe. L.lll Itl4POlit. COURT OF- KING'S BENCH, MAktu 4. • .GRX.GsCit THEAKE i Its This MT° GEN ER AL opened the ease, whieb WaSio at.tibtf for criminal conirshtlon — Wiili the wile of the Plaintiff, an atiorney of eminence, resid ing in A ngcl -,court, Throcktuorton.sf reet , committed by the Defendant, who vts Coaelumn to the Plain tiff. The , Learned Cbtiniel did nut expatiate at flinch lenTli upon the nature of the ntrenee ; but dkvelt.chictly upon the situation in which the De. iendant was placed as servant to the Plaintiff, to w hoth be owed every duty - of resped, and whose do. tnestie peace he slniold have been thelaSt to invade; Mrs. G. had been married to the Plaintiff for many years, and he had lived with her in habits of ex trefn6 aß6ibii, which was interrupted only by the. discovery of her infidelity in the last autumn. They had had one-child, which died, but Mr. Greg:ail - I's confidence in his wife Was unbounded. The witnesses preyed tho marriage, and the fa& of adultery was clearly proved by two witnesses. Mrs.'Meade, who is a milk woman at Layton,' . EsSex, where the 11 has a country-house, saw the Defendant and Mrs. Gregson riding out with the carriage last summer. Mrs. Gregson was riding on the box with him. They were very familiarto- Other, and he kissed her, and afterwards in takiOg her down from the coach-430'x, he put his hand upon her leg and laid hold of her ancle. Mrs. Dewier was the wife of a porter, who took care of one of the houses'af Mr. Gregson, in Angel- Court,,' where Mrs. G. 'Slept'. When she- came to town.. In January, 1807, a bed was put up for the. witnesa . )„sleep there, in the garret ; ,and on the second of January, the coachman (the De fendant) and Mrs. G. went up stairs together, and came down in about a quarter of an hour, The bed bad been made . in the morning, and nobody had been in the house between that time and their going up•together ; upon examining it, she found the bed, although it had been smoothed down, had evalently • been lain noon ; at another time het: mistress sent her op stairs to make Mrs. Gregson'S mother's ing that she would sleep in town. ,The coachman and Mrs. G. were down below, but when the Wit ness' w.as got up stairs, she - Leaned over the bannis ters and heard them come up stair, an.i go into the dinii)g room in the dark ; there was a sota Mahe room, and she' listened and heard no conversntion, but could Ilistiatly hear' the parties breathe hard. —After , this had ceased, which was hi a shott, time, she . returned . up stiMs to the room innne diately Over, • bio Caine down again upon hearing a . ringing at the bell, and met the coachman anti Mrs. G. running out of the roam, and observed that the clothes of the ~latter were 'disordered. In Ottober List, knowing that Mrs. G, and the,co•ichtan were in the dining room, and the .shutters wire shut and • the candles lighted, she and her litishand went and listened ; and heard a sort of romping, from whiCh • they both concluded that a criminal intereourse'had ta4en place at that tin" ! • On her cress -examination. by Mr. PONS?, she said Mts. • Gregson 'Was very much given to drink ; ry often intaxicated. She s:tid; she had seen .a Genticman,.a neo,neighbour of her master, at Lay ' t . ,04, W ll 4 *.:wid9vW, and a mast iiiiimate friend o f • Mr. Grevon,'wbo, as long ago as IrOcalta - q, 1807,' had called' at Angel-court; when Mrs. Gregson was alone. Thav'the moment he came in she pulled down the,blind of the,window near the tire, where Ole was sitting,.and the Gentletuan sat close by her. The Witness ,quitted the room, but listened at the door, , and heard a noise of the moving of the chair,. and, from. What she overheard, she had no doubt of criminal intercourse taking place at that time. She then only thAight it an odd circumstance, but now she thought it most have been a criminal inter course. When the Witness was asked as to her mistress's Infidelity with Gentlemen of her master's acquaint ance, she said, she could not say G ent l emen , b ut she did recellect one in particular. Mr. TOPPING, for the Defendant; said, it was im possible the Plaintiff could demand damages of the Defendant for the loss of the affeCtion of his wif e , for it was clear 'she must have solicited the Defend'. ant, and had been common to others. The slightest damages . , if any, were all that he could be entitled to. Lord I! . .4.I,ENBOROUGH, in summing up the case, commented with great force upon the conduct of the unknown riend ot Mr. Gregson, . who was, perhap s , more to Wattle than the Detenant in seducing the af feCtions of the wife ofthe Plaintiff. Affeetions indeed, such a woman could have none, her mind was poi. sessed only by inordinate desires and' unruly lusts, which made her lavish of her embraces to any one. wantonness of the wife might therefore be some palliation for the offence of the servant, but it could not justify his continuance in defiling the bed of his master, and whatever guilt attached to th e wo man, .thei man who violated at once his fidelity to hi 3 tnasier,`and . the honour of his mistress, Inuit be visited with some punishment, though not to'that Which he .ought to wirer if he had fnund her innocent andundefiled, instead of wanton and shametesS, courting the gaze of the paSsengers, titi she rode on' the couch-box, and kissing openly in' die norm - daS..." Weie she not almost entirely the salter, nothing short of the' full damages' bbould ~siren. 'l'he Jury instantly returned a vordiet for the Plain tiff —Damages 2QOI. • Cl.o'SMtit, FEB ? system of ()Wine, very new in its arrangement, has lately been adopted in a nelthboin's.tg County, and has sound its.way pretty extctisively into this: . A . II fe Loitery is formed by .t Club; now excee.diiig 200 persons, who, for a cer tain Subscription, are entitled to . draw lots for a nnthber of rich 'farmers' daughters ; and to whom- . isoever , the prize. is drawn it matters not,.but the party are bound to support the, fortunate winner— and .a iody, sufficient to accomplish - the purpose; is instantly ready to put him in possession of his prey. In etie6tuating a purpose -so perfektly savage, no barbarity.. is too gross, if the unfortunate woman.. have strength of person, and - resolution. of mind, to •surtrale againstioug.continued violence. , This prac tice, has-novviarisery to such a height, that many • Of' the more opulent farmers are providing husbasids : fOr their daughters at the age.. of. i Laud 12 yeas, in ' tram to secure them from violation. . . . Lc) ND() : lqintOd At tlic Stik.ol4 YouTutOin..VmAiNve—The following lament able instatkces of youthful depravitand early hibits of villainy, ,exhibit! shocking prospea of, what may be expeaed iu their more.advanced steps el life, if 7 not timely corrected.: 11'illitan . Sangster, Jeremiah 'fart!, John Fi4tikerig - , Thnnurs Srin4on, and Johi. Nimpsqu,. five bo' .part of k gang, whose, ages.are front eleven to, seventeen, were committed to Ber wick gull last week, for entering , a shop in the. Wool-market on Sunday se'linight, and taking away - the till. Since imprisonment they have.confessed having been guilty of a number of petty robberies during the winter; that they were an organized body, of which Sangster was the leader; had stated times of meeting every evening, settled their pine of openttibils, and managed their depredations in of impudence that the c:dendar of Newgate can scarcely afford . a parallel. Sangster had a nunt • ber of keys, and advised his companions to procure all they could find,' with which they tried -different hialts, where any emu:dation was entertained offend- ing artigleS they could nike away. They. admit of getting into three bak,ers . shops, lion! which* they . Stole biscuits and gingerbrad, and from one - of them the till, in .which they got sixteen or seyei)- tee!? shillings ; that from another Shop tkey stole cheese and sugar, and parted the cheese . afterwards with an . old razor. • That after. reconnoitring the cellar of ; another shop different times, they succeed ed in xetting in, from which,,,thev .stole sugar away by filhug their hats, and ni4letheir escape by ing over a wall :into vOther street. They nex t tvent. roa draper's sl l op, ,brok c ! a pant, i n the window, took. out six pairpf - mittens, and two pair of st ocl:- . • tyltich they pia, .and parted the money. At another shop stole ,two teescopes cud some piaer m, Which they sold--that they took another Kith six shillings .in it—stole .another from a. tatter • • eunist's shop, ,ber„On pitritted, let it fall, And One of .the•party very turned and helped • to gather, up .the money, .that vas scatteredihat . they made varjous attempts to .enter. shops when. . they saw a probal:ility of catching any thing.": - In addition to all they,:ad;uit being concerned in eighteen thetas, cvl“.re they stole , shoes,. • coats, sugar, pies, eggs, clue e, herriags, •,• H money, tic. • was „divided, and the • mo!)er usually spent in drink..at , 04W- of the public4lbitse , ` • on the : parade. They: tome examined .bcfora • t Magistrates on l'hursday, ivere privately vi , tilived on Friday, and were to: 1 W • 'ptibliCly;;whiped- ott Saturday. , • Next Tuesday (tbe First DS'y cif Drai.vinais 01 . • r great importance to every one Who is desirous of sharing, in the State Lpttery, a Capital pi:iie.-- fiottNsnY and Co...hope their friend's will not lovt so ravanrable an opportunity, rind hiiy their Ticket or Share before the drawing begins. Orders, by post or carrier, eiectue.l on the same terms a if . present. 52, Cliaring. , cf6S9,. :and Si. Margaret's Hill, Thirchigh. . . Next Tuesday the State . Lottery : begins Draw ing ; and as there are no Capital Prizes fixed foraoy distant days, those who pnichase before the Draw ing begins have an evident advantage. over those who buy after as all. the Capitals may he drawn the first day. therefore, advises the Public to purchase as early as possible at his ohl.citablished . pfficei, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, dnaring-Cross, where 38 Capital Prizes were Shared and Sold in the last year, including, two Prizes of 20,0001.,--Prizes paid on demand. SKIP, CRAB Passed by—ihe 4nns CatlT . (A prize), Cnn. cord, Hansard, from ‘Vaterford, ariltlie Persitvenince, E vans, from Koss. MAR cn 3, Passed tiv—tbe tdiFard and Chatlei, limn Philadelphia ; Pejfach, Woolnian, and the Haabet, jenkihs; from' Plyntoutrt. • Sailed—.the Success, for Dublin ; Good rntent, , Wheatly, for Malta; Georpi..White s and the ltovaet.Lecg o fcir Mogadore. 81R . • On the 2.7 th ult. at Adthir P ai linllaway's; the Lady 01 ' Captain Otway. of the Royal Navy, of a Daughter. On Tuisday last, at Blithetield, the seat of Lord BaK o t , Lady Ballot, of a.Daughter.. - • . On Wl:duet - fay, the Lady of Charles Littledale, ks(l. °f Devonahirc.stNet, Portland.plade, of a Son. Al.. , .. ... 41:011 „ D , . ... F On Saturday.tast. at St. Gabriel, Rbocr .•4 • , ;lane, , .• ench • .• urc!l.. street, Robert Sowerby , Esq. to Mist' Eliz a beth A ri n Hat tie, diiughter of the Lite catynel. Hartle, of the bast. Indies. Last w. ek, Thoithis Wetherby. gS q . qt . Q,Jecn-Ntreett- Cheipslde, to hliss N. 'Andrews, third daughter of ,Nlajot Anitrows, of Upper If en l e y, %Vhitchutch , iianipshit. -ID . • (rias O ug 4 . 1 1 1 ,o, M err o io n ., t f in ti oo Y. r v , ; a , rt, oficd.ek late ..p yats. l , : n i J r i l o n os t r. P. iii Tortola. .° 'llse slim.. 4.1 y, ar Clapham ) , in the 6i.th yen . " of his iig e . Mr. Witty tastier Gal - dot:f t late.nt . the Strand, Bookseller. fin Monday last, sudOenly, Mr. Enidtson Tidy, of St e P ncy-green.' On • Tuesday last, at flarn Common; aged 82, the Ho n- Mrs. Esther Chetw) nd, sister of the late, and aunt to t its present,. I.ord. Vlsc.Anit Chetvvyhd. , Ot Wednesday last, a; ,his. house-in tipper Conway-was t e • Vitzroy...square, Tanner, Lsq, formerly Coll!" *Willer hi the lion. East- India ccifitpany's Survive, in lac \ Sztl year of his age. • The same day, at his house in South:street,. Pinsbury-,, 45cin 'e t ESq: Nleieliant in Loridnii. " 'timc"l3/' last, Arlr. Edward Gl an viil, of lielaltaye . ' street, .westrinnsier, aged 37. years• . • l'he satin morning, in „tier 2,71.1i4ear, oars - . Titforcl, after Mani' years afflicting illness Mrs. Pritchard, of Pritc l W., ard,. Esq. youngest illness, to dee late, .and a ster to tore ..present, Sir Willoughby I tori, Bart. _ • • I • • oh.S.unday last, at,' Enfield Higlopy, piiine of life,' aged 'only el,' • the 'wile of ' Nficl.'.llcscr. In 0 1 47 Mr. W.. 1. Itbbeits• ! Proprietor, of the-:llelogripit , end other viaclies, trout tire', White 1-16fse Fetter;lafie. • • Aend tin Sunday sePr olight, et errs. Morrogo's house, _ place, in the - lad his age, U'L)onoghue of the Gijon's' in the County of K erry , • ' PRICE. OF • VAITIVIt 4 TOCK.S WA ' India Stock. ..• India 13 - on4s, 3s. 4s. di . EAf:liequer pills, par, 0. pr , 2.. dis. ptil Ontniorn, IppFerial 3 pet Cent. 6 3 t itto Ann. Con. for 12th ' I . t i alk..Stock. 231 wan , Cent. 97,1 Irish per Cont. 4 per . ShUt Per Cent, 'Keil: 64 . • *; per :.:ent. Con 6; Bank"... Ann. 18 s- 16thil 's,t6tni UUN I3RIIIGL 'l'U-NlUlt' Eiictt IVATL is AT LON KU Manning, o min. alter 8. I . , Afternoon, 33 min. after S. DAY. - I Afternoon,. 4t mill. after. MON NornMg, •7 min. alto 9. b} RICHARD 11 ;tit ts, of N o . 4, Malik:it-courts llow_sireet ; and published ny NV:WAS, si Scis rts or South Molton.street,Grosvenor-sywirti 'ma No, ti;e, Strand ; where //five ' --feme nts, Orders for the Paper, I ellen for the litc.(post-paid), must be addressed. 'IIEII77ORD* ASSIZES. • . . SIMMONS, THE MURpIttER., The.lo Assizes commenced on Ilmrsday, a 14.1 yes terday Thomas Simmons was tried on an indiettnent murder of Sarah Hilminc.rstoue, at HoddeS• don,,on the 20th of Oaober last, by Stabbing her in the heart. The. Prisoner, it will be.retnemberetl, murdered two other persons, and true bills were found against him fer each ofrence. Mr,'Poiii.Ey, With great ability, commented on the horrible titels attending the case, arid intreated theJnry, however they might feel at what they had beard of this Inurdel, to dismiss all prejudice from their minds; and decide by the fiillo“;ing - evidence Ssaniel Jaifteg, a Surgeon at Hodde'sdon, deposed, that on the 20th of Odober bewein to•the house Of • Mr. Burch:tin, at Hoddesdon. On going to the house, he saw Mrs. Hummerstone -leaning the paling near the door : she was then aliVe,• but died in three minutes 'of a wound in the neck, near the spine. Sarah Harris, servant of Mr. Boreham, said, she had lived foar years with hiM'; Simmons, the pri• saner,' had lived three years, and quitted it last Michaelmas,: the prisoner wished to mar ry her, qop her mistress disapproved of it : they had quarrelled before he quitted the., serviceon which occasion` he beat her ; and when he had done, he said he did not care if he had killed her. He has ellen . , • said he would make away with her, because she . \.ould not marry him. About half past eight, in the evening. of the 20th of,OCtober, be came to the house ; she was in the kitchen, and beard him cog) ; along the yard ; he was swearing violently. He cause up 'to the window abd struck at her through the ,lattice, and swore he would do for them all. She desired brut nut to make a noise, as they had tottipany : he said he did not care br the company, •he would do -for them all. Mrs. Hummerstone hearing the noise, opened the,room door and cane ~to tile yard. .She told him to go away. He, gave Apra blow on the head, which knocked off her 'lontiet ;-1-she - ran into the house, and he ilium:- (lately liollowed her. The .Witfiess immediately :heard ;the , shrieks of. murder, but. 41 not know from whom. -All the Mindy were in the. 11)0111.- Vie three young Ladies, Mr. Borelibm's dauehtert, •• Mrs. Warner, the married daughter, Mr.,lioreham and his wife,. and Mrs. HUMMCnitOlle, In a very short time the Prisoner came to the wash-house. to 1 , , her ; she shut the door, and cried, out Murder I The '...Winiess ran into the sitting•robm. She there saw • some one lying _under the window—she ran from • thence down a .passage-- - the Prisoner followed her; she there met her Master with the poker in his hand; in running hastily; her master, who is a very old and feeble man, was knocked down. The Prisoner caught her . and threw her down, and drew a•kuife on her. He threw her across' Mrs. Wainer, who was lying dead, as she believed. • He drew the knife across her throat, but she guarded it with her hand, which was • cut. He made a seconit blow, when she wrested the knife out of his hand. Hennalediately ran away, and she saw.nO more of him. • Sarah Cakebury said, she lived near Mr. Bore ham, and heard the cry of murder. She passed Mrs. HM UtuerStyne, and went into the house ; saw Mrs. Warner lying deadr•unddr the window. George Ninon said, on the evening of the goth of 06tober he went to Mr. Boreham's, at Hoddes don : finding; what had been done, he went in search df the tutirderer ; hi the cow-house he found Toni Simmons's hat ; he went in further search, but I , the Prisoner was found by another party. TtiontaB Copperwheat went in search of:the mtz-- derer. He discovered Simmons concealed under some straw in a alb in the germ yard ; he had on him a smock-frock, very bloody. The place where' he was found Was about. t nu yards from the house. Benjamin Rook, the Coroner, said, when the evidence of Harris was read to the Prisoner, he said it was very true, be had murdered them, and no one' else. He added, that he did not intend to have murdered Mrs. Hummerstone, but lie went with an intention of murdering Mrs. Boreharn, Mrs. Warner,. and Harris the maid-servimt. The Constable who carried him to ptison deposed to•the same eife6t: The Prisoner also told him, that when he had got : Betsey down, he heard something fluttering over his shoulders, which made him get up and run away. The Prisoner being called upon to know if he bud any thing to say, answered, in a careless tone —No! Mr. Justice MATH told the Jhry the case was so very clear,that' it must be thnieessary for him to address any observations tO them ; the Prisoner, as they had heard, had more than once voluntarily confessed his guilt. The Jury- toned -hint Guilty ; and the Learned Judge immediately pronounced the sentence of the laW, that he should be hanged on ,Monday next, and his body anatomized. The monster is about the middle size, strong featured, and a good looking rustic. , Simmons was conviaed through the exertions of Mr..W. W4ite,: Mr: 13, tairfax, of the Bull Inn,, Hoddesdon, and me..J. Brown, the Churchwarden, of that place, the o.o4ers refusing to come forward as prosecutors, The news of. the acquittal of Mr. ROURTSON, Pjytmstcr vi Royal Pembrokeshire Militia, was received last Saturday, at, Haterfordwest, with the must lively sentiments of joy and, satistaCtion,, he being a .Gentleniata whose urbanity of manners,. and reAitude of conduk has long endeared hint til;;It numerous circle of. friends and acquaintances.- The bells rung merrily, throughout the whole of the day, and never could pleasure be more generallyditfused, than by the happy termination o,f 0,5 suspense and anxiety .naturally'attendant on sq unpleasant a situa tion. _ , Bow-STREET.—Ott Thursday evening 'Charles White, was brought before ;kir. READ, the Sitting Magistrate, Oharged with' ha ing. broken out ot The. Governor of the prison atteddett; and 'stated, that 'the Prisoner was com mitted .to.his:prison .for several. frauds, and that: on the night' of the (Ph of, January last the , Prisoner broke out' of the byloreing a bar off one of 'the windoiA s. • The Prisoner was rernanned for a kiither eXaminiti